Its online sales and profits surpassed all US retailers including Walmart, Amazon and eBay combined since 2015.

Ford and Alibaba recently announced that they were teaming up on a venture to enter China’s electric vehicle market. They plan to “explore new ways to redefine how consumers purchase and own vehicles.”

The entire transaction is designed to be handled online, without any human interaction whatsoever. First, when you see a car you like on the street, take a picture of it using the Taobao app. To schedule a test drive, just add your vital information and snap a selfie.

Next, the customer can head to the nearest Tmall Auto facility and verify their identity with facial recognition technology after which the selected car will be automatically delivered from the giant three-story dispenser and you’re off for a three-day test drive.

Tmall.com formerly Taobao Mall, is a Chinese-language website for B2C online retail operated in China by Alibaba Group. It is a platform for local Chinese and international businesses to sell brand-name goods to consumers in mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan.

After the three-day test drive period, if you like the car, you can purchase it through your phone, or return it and schedule another test with a different car. The locations offer a wide variety of different brands, unlike when a customer goes to a traditional dealership. Huan Lu of Tmall said:

“To do that, we are building a physical, experiential store that offers staffless car pickup through facial-recognition, three-day ‘deep’ test-drives, and a one-stop-shop that displays [cars from] all mainstream brands at once.”

Now, as one can imagine, there are certain requirements for a customer to avail of this service. You must be a Super Member and also qualify at a certain level on Alibaba’s Zhima Credit scoring system. Prospective buyers can test drive up to five cars within two months, and can only try each vehicle out once.